Axis Media
New member
- Joined
- Mar 13, 2009
- Messages
- 2
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 0
- Location
- Detroit, MI
- Website
- www.axismediadetroit.com
I was trying to recover media off of a formatted CF card with the new redundead beta. The card has only been re-formatted in camera and no clips have been recorded on the card since.
After typing the command in terminal:
redundead /dev/rdisk6 /Volumes/newdisk
(my CF card happens to be in disk 6)
I receive:
Found File: A013_C001_0625DS_002.R3D
Could not create /Volumes/newdisk
I tried changing the directory, running as root, etc.... no luck!
Then.... I manually entered "mkdir /Volumes/newdisk" (PRESS ENTER)
then the redundead command above and it wrote and closed 7 files!
but then the R3D files were nowhere to be found, except they were visible in terminal if I type "cd /Volumes/newdisk" and enter "ls"
I was able to manually create a folder called Temp on my boot drive in Finder, then type "mv *.R3D /Temp" for every recovered file to move each one. My question.... is there an easier way to locate the recovered files???
I hope any of this info is helpful.
You may have to login as root to run some of those commands. just type "sudo -s" enter your root pw and you're good to go!
Carl Ballou
After typing the command in terminal:
redundead /dev/rdisk6 /Volumes/newdisk
(my CF card happens to be in disk 6)
I receive:
Found File: A013_C001_0625DS_002.R3D
Could not create /Volumes/newdisk
I tried changing the directory, running as root, etc.... no luck!
Then.... I manually entered "mkdir /Volumes/newdisk" (PRESS ENTER)
then the redundead command above and it wrote and closed 7 files!
but then the R3D files were nowhere to be found, except they were visible in terminal if I type "cd /Volumes/newdisk" and enter "ls"
I was able to manually create a folder called Temp on my boot drive in Finder, then type "mv *.R3D /Temp" for every recovered file to move each one. My question.... is there an easier way to locate the recovered files???
I hope any of this info is helpful.
You may have to login as root to run some of those commands. just type "sudo -s" enter your root pw and you're good to go!
Carl Ballou